davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
suspicioned of Larceny.

OBoer Mcguire last night arrested
William Fitzgerald, who had in his
possess ion cloth dress. An article Of
ladies that men of his position do not
often have In their posse, sion honestly.
As he could give no straight account oil
where or how he got 1t this mo ming he
WAS locked up In default of entering
$500 ball for q further hearing to-mor-
row morning.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
Mysterious =Grder CT Babccck.

GARDNER, III, A1aa.t "a Toe cx
c.ttment here ever tie Datcock mur-
der has pretty much tubsided. Miss
Dodge waived hssring to day aad
was held IL SD oG0 bail for APPEARANCE
before tho grand jury. The action Of
ner attorneys IN waving u hearing is
said 70 bsGue 20 en- arrangement made
with BaococE's itrGs IN order to kup.
p!ess the defenie sAe wcuid T-:e Ihus
practically setties the mysterious mur.
der Of Eabcosk, and it is very doubtful
Il anything further Will ever he done
In TIE matter.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
A Drifting Steamer pickea Tn

ST. John s, n. r, August p Tho
steam.r Ksgin, Captain Danheck, FROM
st John, p, L for Glasgow, lnnber
isoen wss lowed here to dsy, having
broksn her prope. Ter. The accident
occurred GA Sunday, when the steamer
wss siz days out. a2d sle dr!f,td nrtll
"a onaay, wien she WAS picked up by
the sttaner Dansra, bo1ud from L IN
oon to 81, Jahr, L. B., With general
Gsr2o and twenty passengers. Tha
u, Ian :.ia resumed her VoyaEa to. ight.
Tic Ea1ls is docEed for iepa.rs,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
Would. Re niurd.rer s,pa,h,s Death

BURLINGTON, August 24.-James 6.
Siipath died IL the iDc1 ~ here to c ay.
he Is the young man who In drunken
frerz5 recently CHECKED his WIFE, a
bi!de Of four months, until she bee SINE
unconscious, then hut-t d to the town
wharf and jumped in'o the river, from
which he was finally rescued AID
locked up SubseQ Qnentls he made q
second desperate attempt to erd his life
by cnttinS Tia throat with razor, end
IN this design succeeded after !. " eek OF
terrible suffering.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
Lost an Rye

Az Charles Clossop, colored, aged IA
yteIs, was driving COW up Tatnail
street OF Wednesday evening, be was
hooked In the face and one Of his eyes
Was torn out of Its socket. He was
taken to his home on Water street and
physician called In, apd the necessary
surgical aid WAS rendered.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
An EPIDEMIC of Crirna.

HAhMoNDspoRr, N. Y, August "a,
An Epidemic ci murders and suiciC. q
has prtVsi'od IN this part of Steubeu
county curing the past few days. A
man shot his wife and then himself nt
West Urbana Next young fellow
sa6t him self ~ Penn Ylu because n
young lady sltgated him, and this
'nefrirs Mrs.. Jahn Hedney, at Pult.
ne!, about eight Mills from Ham
GGl9:,lo5port, u GieI tu!eidal death, it In
.Ai, rom ohioEO!orm. Her husband
vas ~ 'ha West. 1t Is said they have
had t;tquent quarrels,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
a Notoriour Nongh naa,an ,o DE-.

1HlcAGo, August "a Tom Ryan, a
notorious character. was arrested for
n!illng his father few weeks ago, bnt
ths Io:aner'o jury not being able to Oh.
tain tGiic:ent evidence a2ainat bin he
WEE discharged. Three or four dave
seo he got into row with Lazarua
oa1nders, a switchman, In q saloon.
ana Saunders is alleged to have Jumped
on Ryan ond beaten him with a club
90 sevaroly that no was carried home
and died from his injuries this nom
ing. Sauneers w2s arrested,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
,,,,,,ev and Ocean dfO'"

eoule,'s excursion lo5 looa5,'1sl:i 9ssa7 d q =
left at 6 3 o'eldck' IL II veil veil filed. !, u
care, six of them being SsI. .Ssrs voald, ~ ~
si x1s i1gffss' X ss he 's1i linz he s.sa4 , %
made the excursionistS o''"7
ovcrro.ts and shawls
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
RnnAMAI

Tho horse of James l,o.nius :, D ala
wesf Eirhth street, vish ~ s,agon ,r c,n.
to ~ e.. Tat, 81! street. where the y SNa aSs aIh
such free rs 10 knock ,o,DIv Wv of, and ID
on oaI the nser side completely W.
aictad otatr damaged.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
Proved Iafal.

samuei S Baynes, whose hands were
cCt on by a moving machine In Mon
tana, some ten days ago, Gied on Eatar
DAY last from exhaustion, following a
second amputat!on of one OF his arms.
his friends in this city ard vicinity
deeply regret th.s sudden ,erm nation
OF life taat promised to ba ussful to
the com munfty In which he had settled,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
Gasheld's IndorseIaant

The classical ex.Prseideut Garfield
compares a classical with a husit ess
education 30 the new Catalogue OF tbn
Wilmington Commercial Caliese, 81
and Market streets. Csll and get Il or
drop postal.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
Life.LiKe Portrait.

stausbury Murray, the popular bar
ber, No l04 East Front street, has
portrait N hIs window that is so life.
1.-The that several persons have askedis
for mach to light the straight fys.
cent cigar sosd only At that place.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
n Now Doctor

Dr.. William Crusaw has removed
to this city from Washington, d. G.,
and has loca'et his oiice ~ Mrs'
browne, on Orange street bstwesn
Eighth and Ninth Hs ia reputed t,
be highly educated and success,ul
doctor.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
sep,enoer Wedding Halla

The marriage OF Louise Tweed. third
daughter of Marsel Tweed, ESQ tn
Alfred W. Walker, will taxa elsca on
Thursday morning, Septen1 her the ga.
at the residence Of her father Lef3
Newark, Dsl.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25

For bad blood no remedy Is 30 nice as
DR.. Simms' Blood Pur.fer. Depot,
Fourth and King, Wilmington, Del.
Solo by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
Nor lrue.

TIE sa.s3s.asss3'' It 1's,la1 'ai : i';;s ss
IN nor q 81 ito@n, ohe.tsF ,,,aa pa fiuads:9as., !.
ohss,,t .,s5 5sTs p.as,, nos been on: OF The ''
!. as :, 'ee e.,nFe trio this seAsoz. -
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25

A horse aud blackboard wagon will
he sold as 6tidham's auction rooms at
10 o'clock on Saturday morning.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
ss>ss a, mo rompsrs.ure
xhs Weatnss.

Tomorrow promises to be fair with
stationary or rising temperature. Bimi
lar conditions will probably prevail on
Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25
-m.,sAB -..,,.n.,, Is . BE "O'u,

IsaommlOusl, IS '',l : De N dscs y. p
hut Prof. Crabb Is stsool s,l., % on HoaaSS
vii Sdt re opea his ssoe0tb CO, bsins debit =
as1 ~,,s e,9aopT, aaG S,'' &C.: o's %, E'ss zEsa
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25

pUBI,lO SaLE-WlLL BE SOLD In
\ front Of Stiuham & sons auction room
on SO urdsy morning, ugust 27, at 10 o.
clock, / t:ecs tuigJ, made Dy Charles Oof
ferry. a.b2t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25

NT TAHfEn-A SITUATION BY A
w registered male nurse. Apply al
To West Front street. Best reference givon
a2o-sa-3m
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25

EsOUND-aT BEAHpY WINE SUMMIT
n canD ground, q braoeIoI. Cwnor can
ave the same by applying to Mt. Salem
parsonage and paying for advertisement.
a26.2ls
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25

"ANTED-A WHITE WON An To
w wash dishes ana assist In oosewcrk
at u. ). hotel, " posite depot. a25-sts
Daily Republican., 1887-08-25

LfOh hENr-A GOOD HOUSE IN THE
western part the oity. Address Is,
thls onice. aY5 2t<
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
LOCAL NOTES

The citizens residing est Of Laurel
and north Of Cary streets are sgitating
the subject of calling a mass-meeling to
protest against the Hollywood sewer
nuisance.
The city ambulance, Dr. Irvine In
charge, was called out only once yester
day Ii was at $3.50 o'clock am. TO the
cornerOf Marshall and Nineteenth streets,
where William Crosby, a cOlored man,
had been injured by a car entering the
tunnel running over hi- foot DR.. Irvine
dressed The wound and took the injured
man TO his home, No. 1908 Williams
street
The Committee on Ordinances met last
night in the Office of Mr.. Jackson Guy.
and considered various matters sent TO
them Their recommendations Will be
acted on at the next meeting OF the Coun-
ell.
1t will not be long before the Electric
street car line will be in full operation
Thirty cars are now at the sheds ON 7
street, corner of Twenty ninth, and work
m n are busy placing in position the eec.
lrlCdl apparatus. IN lulIll uhlo tht
population will have chance TO ride on
electrical cars over a route the longest In
the world
ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal church,
Church Hl; Rev. Lewis W. Burton,
rector. Services Sunday, II am. and $
pm. Wcddell Memorial Chapel OF this
church. Denny street, near Williams
burg avenue Fulton, will be opened for
service tomorrow at 4 p IN. The ser
mon will be delivered by Rev P. Powers,
ID ID. who. by request If DR.. Weddell,
acted As his pastor during his last sick
ness. \ cordial invitation 10 all. Horse
cars pass the door.
The great and only original Mrs. J r
lev's Wax Works were exhibited before
a large audience at Sgnger Halle last
night. The "fggers' were all very
amusing. Captain Frank Cunningham
sang, and the entertainment, which Was
for the benefit of the Young Ladies So
ciety of Grace Episcopal church, was
greatly enjoyed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
Amateur Opern

MI F. Intropidi, Ricbmond's Jealous
and efficient conductor, is busy with
amateur operate productions, and in
December the results Of his work will be
made public 4 spirited and encoursg
ing rehearsal of the Black Mantel took
place last night, and smooth perform
ance may be safely counted on. This
opera will be presented December 9Th
and oth at the Theatre for the benefit OF
The Retreat for the Sick.
Rehearsals will also soon commence
for the revival OF the Mikado, which will
be given at the Theatre December 18th
for the purpose Of increasing the treasury
Of the old and popular Richmond Light
Infantry Blues
The cast will include the following
MikadO, Mr. lredell jenkins Nanki
Pooh, Mr. Walter c. Mercer Ko ko, Mr..
Watkins Noryell Pooh Bah, Mr ". II.
sheryin Pish Tus Mr.. c. l.. Eubank
Go To, Mr. Ellis Burnett; Won Lung,
Mr. George b. Trueman Yum Yum, Miss
Leila BalloWe; Pitt Sing, Miss Ida Oui-
calf, Peep 30, Miss Lillian h0salind ;
katisha, Miss Ira Smith.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

IIe history of that turkey mentioned
.n Yesterday TINES can be written In a
,n lines. To was brought from Hanover
county Thursday morning TO the Second
nIsct. and by iis then owner, sold 20
Nr Belle Lyons for the sum of 81 lj.
which She paid in cash She had it taken
0 tle store of Mr. T j Valentine on
~.lfh street. where She deals, with orders
'. have 10 sent t0 her residence The bird
Has sent tO her house by young negro
GRAND boy While fn route, Eddie Wat
kin- managed in some way 10 inveigle the
l1y into letting him have the turkey, and
he hei.-p0scd of 20 20 Mr William Smell
Hrr- f0l $ ODD. who invested literally in
fni,h waluuls to fatien il for Christ
ua.
sergeant Tomlinson instantly arrested
t. hly for theft. and both boy and tur-
aH were before the Police Court yester-
l.F The boy was sent 10 jail for thirty
.lF, The turkey was restored 10 Mrs
LHl cook. and the only sufferers are
NI ~nellings, who is out Of pocket one
aud the price of the English wal
t. and the boy. who is In JAIL As
NNl OUlllNnNN q lA tN' AVuAt iUNlA
M aMstled the "Gobbler " duet
Eddie Watkins, the youthful turkey
U... bad on his person when arrested
$3.50 brass watches and five cents Of Mr.
ouclngs money This property is
locked up in Sergeant Thomas bureau
N ihc Police Court room.
We understand that In that notorious
turkey case Yesterday, In which no less
a.n TWO f. r Y gentlemen and a youth
f.. colored citizen figured along with
OBJ. turkey the TINES was charged with
ending ;he turkey vendor 10 Lieutenant
Colonel. Snelings hotel We hoped that
Judge Richardson would rebuke any at
Tempt 40 conspiracy. All that the TINES
aaeW about 10, was that a reporter hearl
tea1olical plan discussed TO get tur.
s.,. by fair means or foul, and have him
.c. on English walnuts to- give him good
lamas flavor.
The turkey is al present grazing IN the
M.s yard Of the rightful proprietor
lle 0oy who stole him is in his dungeon
ot ald the TWO +. f. V. gentlemen,
ssh. sre shrewdly suspected OF cOnspir-
1- with ihe boy, have concluded TO give
%. .c English walnut turkey
Ae believe that there is good libel
ca.. .a tAis and, il our esteemed judicial
.rnI of the DsDatch will come 10 our
support. We will take IL TO the Supreme
Count
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
JOHN MOST OUT.
Released on Bail Furnished by . Female
Anarch

NEW YORK. November lS.-The court
room of Part |. of the General Session,
was crowded to-day with people VIII,
were curious TO get a glimpse of the An
archist leader, Herr Most. At 1890 Mos
was taken from police headquarters by
Inspector Byrnes and reached the cour
little before II o'clock His grizzec
beard gave him fierce look. and as he
sat at the bar beside his counsel, Mr.
Howe, he attracted considerable atten
ton. Before the proceedings opened he
had vigorous discussion with his law
yer. Most appeared very uncOncerned
and acted as though being tried for sedi.
tiOus utterances was an every day occur
renee. Judge Cowng took his seat on
lbe bench al II O'Clock, and the proceed
ing begun shortly after.
The proceedings were delayed some
what 10y the hardness Of the district at
torney. On his arrival he called the case
of Most and asked that day be set fol
its trial, and that bail be fixed at $500
Mos, he said, had been convicted OF an,
same Otiense before and was persistent
viOlatDr Of the law. Mosts counsel
objected TO such large bail, and said that
he thought $500 was sufficient Ills eli
ent, he said, knew that proceedings had
regun against MIN, aud that he was lia-
bic to be arrested Tor his Saturday night
utterances, yet he did not run away.
Judge Cowing ihought that : 500 bail
would be sufficient, At which ii ure bail
was finally fixed. November % Wa,
fixed as the day for the trial OF the case
A Mrs Hoffman, residing al GO East Sey
enth street, who said her husband was a
physician, went on the bond she swore
she was worth property to the value OF
$4,000. To a reporter OF the United
Press she said that although her husband
and herself had taken 10 part in Auar-
chisis plots, they were both heartily In
sympathy with the doctrines advocated
by them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
Hastings Court.

This court was engaged yesterday IN
hearing the case Of f. j. Dennng on
trial on the charge of stealing Sl2O from
II. Tate Evans and wife.
Mrs. Evans testified that Denning rent
ed rooms i'm her house, and represented
that he was ENGAGED in getting up city
directory which would pay we'll but thar
he needed some capital to AIRY on his
enterprise. She let him have at various
times $l2O Some time af erwards he said
that he wanted to 20 to Philadelphia on
business, and asked the loan Of satchel,
saying that he had one, but it was 100
large. The next day she found out that
Dcnning had packed up all of his clothes
and his wife's also in large satchel.
which aroused her suspicious, and think
ing that be intended leaving the city per
manenlly she swore out warrant for his
arrest, charging him with obtaining
money from her under false preicnces.
A number of Witnesses were intro
duced, whose testimony went 10 prove
that Denning did not intend robbing Mr.
and Mrs Evans, and so the jury found
him not guilty. lie was, however, As
elsewhere stated, Immediately rearrested
on other charges and taken to the Police
Court
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Latest Items Of Interest from the south
Side.

The attendance at the Week OF
Prayer" services at the Central Metho-
dist Episcopal church has increased night
after night, and last night it was impos-
sible for late conner 10 get standing
room within the sacred portals. Much in
terest has been shown in these services,
and number of parties have asked for
prayers.
Tonight will be the last OF this prayer
fnl week, and people who want to get
good seats should attend early.
Mr.. W. g. Webb of Baltimore, formerly
a prominent citizen OF Manchester. is IN
the city visiting friends. Just after the
war he was one OF the New Board of
Trustees, which was composed Of the
best men in the city. Their names are
w. &. Webb, Henry Fitzgerald, Charles
5 Maurice Dr. l.. r. Chiles, Peter X.
Morgan, and Joseph Traylor. The last
Two have been gathered to their fathers,
while the others are doing their best for
their own and their county, benefit
The Manchester Power Fuel and Light
ing Company, having the Manchester
franchise, intend to apply to the Chester
field court TO obtain the franchise in The
county under similar instructions This
company means business, il is well back
ed and will do all that it promises.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

The Police Court Yesterday ordered
from town five tramDs bound for Florida
fined a number Of men for being drunk
on the streets, and dismissed a number of
family quarrels.
Allen Parker, the negro who WAS ar
rested for attempting 10 cut Augustus
Debose was tried, ald IL appearing that
he was acting to greater or less degree
in self-defense. was discharged
George Smithers, a cOlOred boy, was
arraigned on the charge Of beating with
stones and threatening to kill white
DO, named F. W isaac The evidence
went TO show that Smithers The negro
bOy threw stone al lsaacs which struck
him on the side and would have knocked
him down had he not grasped the fence
a. held ON. The court because OF the
you'll of the negro discharged him after
he had been whipped by his elder broth
er
William Berry was fined $40 and COS s
for throwing rocks at the residence OF
Morris Fcrriter
Patrick Sullivan was arragned before
the Police Court on the charge of being
drunk and irespassing ON the premises Of
Morris Fcrriicr. During the eXamna-
tiOn of witnesses Sullivan interrupted
them In a manner which caused the cOuri
70 fine him 81 90 for contempt The case
was continued until to-day
Isaac ThurslOn (cOl0red) was fined -
and costs for being disordorly on the pub
lie streets
Yesterday Z. J. Denning of New York,
who is charged with obtaining from
Mrs. Laura Evans 1925 under false pre-
lenses, was discharged by Judge Atkins
and the Hastings Court grand jury, but
there being two other charges against
him in The Police Court, he was brought
down there by Deputy Sergeant Johnson.
Denning was arraigned on The charge
Of stealing a clock from Mrs Evans
This case was continued until Monday
Bail was allowed in the sum of $500
which the prisoner was not able to fur
uish
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
nenrico COUNTY Notes.

Judge Redd Of Hanover was at llenricC
County Cour yesterday TO try the Han
oyer-slreet case, full mention of viii b
was made in the TIMES yesterday morn
ing Counsel for the petitioners was
until Tuesday
The counsel for the Brook Turnpike
Company excepted to the report sub
mitied several days ago, to the effect that
only one section Of the pipe was in good
order, and that five were in bad condition
The exception was based on the ground
That all the commissioners had not been
notified of the intention OF the inspec-
lion The court sustained the exception,
quashed the report, and ordered the
commissioners 10 make another inspec-
lion within ten days
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
TELEGKAPHIC SUMMARY

The Gar arrived at Berlin yesterday
morning, and was met by the court otf-
cials appointed to receive him.
Lord star has finally given the casting
vote In favor Of Lori Lyiton for the
Lord Rectorship Of Glasgow University.
There is thus far rather poor response
to Sir Charles Warrens appeal FOR
special constsbles, and the work Of en-
rolling proceeds slowly.
The latest gossip In Washington Is TO
the effect that Secretary Lamar is to be
placed on he Supreme Bench. Senator
/ COlQuitt OF Georgia is TO be Secretary Of
/ the Interior, and Governor Gordon Of
Georgia to be Colquitt's successor In the
Senate.
Peter Bayes, stock dealer Of Hartford,
Ky, while going home Tuesday night,
was halted by three men, who demanded
his money. He fired on one OF The men
and escaped Harry Flener, reputable
young man Of the neighb0rhoOd, WAS
found fatally wounded next day. He
said they were only trying to frighten Mr.
Bayes.
A large number Of the striking Phila-
delphia shOemakers returned 10 work
Thursday, and ii is thought by Monday
nearly all of the three thousand strikers
will have resumed their positions, not
withslaniing the order Of District As
sembly No. 20, knights Of Labor, that
they should remain out
John j. Breslin, the well-known Irish
patriot died at his home 4jl Canal
street. New York, at l.45 O'Clock yester-
day morning, from Brights disease. He
Was 81 years old.
George NJ. Gill, aged eighty-fye, the
oldest, and for years one Of the most
prominent lawyers OF Baltimore, died
suddenly yesterday in his office.
A special to the P0st- Dispatch from At
ants. Ga, says kilman &. Justice was
hanged at Hywssse at noon yesterday
for the murder Of James B. Goddard
Justice was a moOnshiner, and billed
Goddard because he thought that he had
given information leading 10 the discov-
ery OF his still Goddard was 10 years
old and Justice was S5 years old.
Samuel Taylor's large coach and carn-
e factory at Ayondale, Chester county,
and nearly the entire stock were destroy
ed by fire Thursday, together with ex-
tensiye lumber sheds near by. Loss Sl2,-
600. Cause unknown.
The Cincinnati car strike is settled.
The men went to work ye,terday morn
ing. The strikers receded from their
position after midnight, after Il prolrac-
Ted meeting.
The conference between the League
and the Brotherhood base ball com-
miitees has become 30 pr0tracted thgt
the belief has gained ground that The con-
veniion will adjourn before an agree
ment is reached.
Visitor. to Tulimore Jail declare that
r. O'Brien has greatly changed, and
that he refuses TO take nOurishing food.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
DIED.

BOORER.-D Died, Noyembar 10. ls7, AZ :
O'c ock m, az the residence OF his taih 9. ~
East { a, street. FIELDING TERRY BOOK
tk, you y, 81 on Of John A. AMI Emma
Hampton Booker; ageI years.
CRU P.-Di d. at 3 p M. November II, iso5
a. his residence 40 West Leigh street
THOMAS J. Cru MP. IN the Jrd year oi
his age.
The 'uneral took place yeste 'ay a ternoon
from Clay-strect Baptist c urch AT JOclOck.
CHALKLEY.-Died. at Olive HllL Ky
while on Wilt 10 her lister. ANNIE G.
{ AlKLtY. the aaop pied daughter Of Ihad-
Gus Chaikley, ESQ.
DILLON. Died. November II. 1887. KATIE
daughter Of James and Maggie A: Dillon
aged four year, four months and fifteen
days.
Her funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF be parents, 81 North Eighteenth
str. et, this afternoon az Z:D O'Clock.
ROB iNs-Died. November = at the resi-
deuce OF his parents. PEk>lS, second son Oi
A. ~ and j r. kOb ) ag' d elghte' years
two months and four days.
HI, funeral will take place from the Seconc
Baptist church TOMORROW AFTERNOON
st 8.SQ o'clock.